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JLLU Ml MATED 




THE GREAT E)f*>OSlT^ON OPENS 

NiCHT PARADE OP THE TRADES DlSPtAV 

CRAND NOCTURNAL PAGEANT OF THE VEILsb PROPHETS. 

ANNUAL NICHT PARADE OF THE FLAMBEAU BATTALIO.,. 

NOCTURNAL PARADE OF THE LEAGUE OF AMERICAN WHEELMEN. 

CORCEOUS ILLUMINATIONS OF THE BOULEVARDS. 

TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE OF THE KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OF THE U. S. 






GRAND 



OFFICIAL PROaRAMME OF THE 

AUTUMNAL FESTIVITIES IN 



SAINT LOUIS. 



SEVEN WEEKS OF CONTINUOUS ATTRACTIONS. 



First Week, Wednesday, Sept. 8th, with Grand 
opening of the St. Louis Annual Exposition— 
Liberati, the world-renowned Coruetist, and 
Concerts by U. S. Cavalry Band in the Great 
Music Hall afternoon and evening. 
Second Week, Monday, Sept. 13th —Public Schools 
Reception at the Exposition— Liberati and Or- 
gan Concerts in the Grand Music Hall— Child- 
rens' Chorus of 3,500 voices— Annual Nocturnal 
Parade of the Athletic Societies and Flambeau 
Battalion of St. Louis— Brilliant Floats and 
Pyrotechnics. 
Third Week, Monday, Sept. 20th,— Triennial Con- 
clave of the Knights Templar of the United 
States— Grand Parade of Thirty Thousand 
Templars in Line— Charity Jubilee and Knights 
Templar Drill and Parade at the Fair Grounds- 
Concert by Gilmore, Cannon Chorus and 3,000 
,y musicians- Night Parade of the St. Louis 
Cj^ Trades Display Association— Reception of the 
Templars at the Exposition— Concerts in the 
Grand Music Hall by Gilmore's Band twice 



daily— Parade of the Military and the Fire 
Brigade of St. Louis— Parade of the Flambeau 
Battalion— Brilliant Illumination of the Boule- 
vards at night. 
Fourth Week, Monday, Sept. 27th.— Grand Gil- 
more Concerts at the Exposition Music Hall 
afternoon and evening— Night Parade of the 
Uniformed Secret Societies of St. Louis, 3,000 
strong— Organ Recital of the " Storm at Sea" 
with Gilmore's Band at the Grand Music Hall 
—Nocturnal Illuminated Parade of the League 
of American Wheelmen, l.eoo men in line- 
Gorgeous Illumination of the Boulevards at 
night. 

Fifth Week, Monday, Oct. 4th.— The St. Louis An- 
nual Fair— Gilmore Concerts at the Exposition 
Music Hall afternoon and evening — Annual 
Pageant of the Veiled Prophets and Grand Ball 
—Gorgeous. Illamination of the Boulevards at 
night— People',!; Concerts at the Exposition on 
Big Thursday— Gilmore's Great Band and An- 
vil Chorus by the Bnsch Zouaves. 



Sixth Week, Monday, Oct. 11th.— Gilmore's 1 
lar Concerts at the Exposition Music 
twice daily— Grand Display of Cut Fl<viv 
Reception in the Art Galleries— Iris i 
Scotch Melodies by Gilmore's Banfl ■ 
Folks' Concert in the Great Music HaU. 

Seventh Week, Monday, Oct. 18th.— Specif'aal 
tions at the Exposition— Gilmore's Band i 
Grand Music Hall— Anvil Chorus by the 
water Rifles— Organ Recitals— French luic 
man Concerts— Closing of the Expos .itic 
Saturday, Oct. 23rd, the Fortieth D,a> 
Annual Parade of the Veiled Exhibit or 
Grand Gilmore Concert with Nationa ', ■ 
the Great Music Hall. 



The merchants, manufacturers, and citizens 
extend to all a cordial invitation to visit St. Louis 
Grand Autumnal Festivities commencing Sept. 8th, 
Oct. 23d, 1886. Ample preparations are made to 
visitors, and all will be welcome. 



SEE LAST PAGE FOR ISTEEESTIMG AUD VALUABLE IB 'CR: 



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FREE BUREAU OF INFORMATION 



A Bureau of Information has been established by the merchants and manufacturers of St. Louis for the convenience of visitors during the Festival Season. A 
ister is liept daily of all hotels, boarding houses and private residences where boarding and sleeping accommodations can be secured at moderate rates. Visitors calling at 
Bureau, located in the Wabash Ticket Office, Southeast corner of Broadway and Olive street, can obtain gratuitotisly all necessary information pertaining to their comfort 
ing their stay in the city. 



E Exposition Building is located within five blocks 
of the Union Depot. Visitors arriving at the Depot 
will find street cars at the west platform and on the 
bridge, conveying them to the business center, the 
terminus of all the street car lines. 

PLACES OF INTEREST. 

'osiTiON AND Music Hall, Olive and St. Charles, 

Thirteenth to Fourteenth streets. 
RCHANTS' Exchange, Third street, Chestnut to Pine. 
s Great Steel Bridge, Foot of Washing avenue. 

Entrance on Third street. 
V Post Office and Custom House, Olive and 

Locust streets. Eighth to Ninth streets, 
s Court House, Market and Chestnut streets, 

Fourth to Fifth streets. 
! Four Courts and City Jail, Clarke avenue, 

Eleventh to Twelfth streets. 
ited States Courts, New Custom House. 
icantile Library, Broadway and Locust street. 

Lie School Library, Chestnut and Seventh streets. 
LEFONTAiNE AND Calvary Cemetaries, Broadway 

Cars North. 

ter Tower, Bellefontaine Cars from the Bridge. 
'LOGICAL Gardens, Fair Grounds and Race 

Track, Cass ave. and Franklin ave. Car lines, also, 

Northern Central and Union, Fourth and Locust 

streets, and Mound City, Fourth and Pine streets. 
RINE FIospital, Broadway Cars South. 



The Waterworks, Broadway Cars North, and Belle- 
fontaine Cars from the Bridge. 

The Arsenal, Green line Cars South on Fourth street. 

Museum of Fine Arts, Lucas Place and Nineteenlh st. 

City Hospital, Blue Cars from Pine and Fourth streets. 

St. Louis University, Washington ave. and Ninth st. 

Washington University, Washington avenue and 
Seventeenth street. 

Union Market, Broadway, Morgan st. to Lucas ave. 

Cotton Exchange, Main and Walnut streets. 

Union Stock Yards, Broadway Cars North. 

National Stock Yards, Omnibuses from the Bridge. 

St. Louis Club, Locust and Twenty-Ninth streets. 

University Club, Pine and Beaumont streets. 

Mercantile Club, Seventh and Locust streets. 

Germania Club, Gratiot and Eighth streets. 

Harmonie Club, Eighteenth and Olive streets. 

Liederkranz, Chouteau ave. and Thirteenth street. 

Elk's Club, Walnut and Sixth streets. 

Lafayette Park, Fourth street Yellow Cars via Chou- 
teau ave., or Blue Cars from Pine and Fourth sts. 

Tower Grove Park and Shaw's Garden, Fourth 
street Yellow Cars to Grand avenue, or Gravois 
road Cars from Pine and Fourth streets. 

Forest Park, Red Cars from Fourth and Market streets. 
South of the Court House. 

Hyde Park, Union Line Cars from Fourth and 
Locust streets. \.^., __ 

O'Fallon Park, Broadway CJiVrunning North. 



PRINCIPAL HOTELS. 

Southern, Walnut to Elm streets, Fourth to Broadway. 

Lindell, Washington avenue and Sixth street. 

Planters, Fourth and Chestnut streets. 

Laclede, Chestnut and Sixth si reels. 

Hurst's, Broadway and Chestnut street. 

St. James, Broadway and Walnut street. 

Barnums, Second and Walnut streets. 

Hotel Earnum, Washington avenue and Sixth street. 

Hotel Rozier, Olive and Thirteenth streets. 

Hotel Beers, Grand avenue and Olive street. 

Hotel Moser, Pine street, between Eighth .and Ninth. 

THEATRES. 
Grand Opera House, Market street, near Sixth. 
Olympic, Broadway, near Walnut street. 
Pope's, Olive and Ninth streets. 
People's, Walnut and Sixth streets. 
Standard, Walnut and Seventh streets. 
Casino, Fourth and Walnut streets. 
UiiRlG's Cave, Jefferson and Washington avenues. 

RATES OF HANSOM CAB FARE. 
For one or two persons, each mile, - - $ .25 

Additional half mile or less, - - - - .15 
Service by the hour within the three mile radius, .75 
For each additional J4^ hour or fraction thereof, .20 

Service by the hour beyond thee thre mile radius, i.oo 
For each satchel or package too large to carry inside, .10 
Double rates between i and 5 o'cIot'k A. M. 



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